davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05
THE UPPER PENINSULA.

NARCOTIC, April s.-fne worst blizzsrd
known for wears has been raging all over
the Peninsula since 10 O'Clock last night
From two to three feet Of snow and drifting
badly.
The vote will be very light and il will be
! impossiols for hundreds of anti prohibit
tionists al the numbering camps 70 reach the
| polls while prohioi:iOEists in tho rural dis
tricts will also be blockaded.
| Marquette April 4.-OWing 10 the pre-
valence Of the most terrific blizzard known
| .or years the vote IN the Upper Peninsula IS
/ light. The following Is 8 close estimate Of
/ the vote by counties which may be some
what changed IN favor Of the amendment
| by rural returns, althoush the storm has
kept the farmers az home as well as the
men in the camps.
| Marquette county 1900 against the
| amendment.
Bsraga county $50 against the amend
ment.
Houghton county / ,2s9 against prohibi-
ton.
Delta county probably 800 against the
amendment With ten precincts 10 hear
! from the Democrats carry the county by
| | 600
Alger county small anti. prohibition ma
| jority.
Schoolcraft county. small majority prob
| ably for amendment.
Meckinac county, small majority against
amendment.
Ontonoga county not heard from.
iron county, small majority against the
prolibitionists.
Menominee county, probably 1900
against the amendment
Chippewa county, about even on
amendment. The Democrats carry the
county by Il small majority.
The Upper Peninsula will probably give
| 700 to 1000 majority agains. the amend
ment. Hon. Timothy Nester is elected
Mayor OF this city, getting all but two
votes.
Long will carry Marquette Baraga,
| BOughtOn, Alger, Marquette and Iron
counties. Campbell runs far behind Long
| in every county, the gain going 10 Atkin-
son. the labor candidate. ana be is un-
/ donbtedly defeated. Democrats carry Delta
end Chippewa counties, and the Union
Labor pariy and Atkinson have probably
carried Menomnee county.
Marquette County
| MaIQU ErrE. April AIN the Twentyfftb
| Judicial District Judge Grant was re-
| eieced by 1908 maj lrity. The majority
against the amendment in this county will
be about 100.
| Tim Nesfler's bolt against Campbell has
raised the duce with that genteman's vote,
\ Long getting 9i2: Griffin, l95, Campbell
! Jle; Atkinson. fO5: Camp. lSo. The Demo-
, Gratis have Just found that Nestler's kick
/ against Camp Oeli has beat them. tie captured
the eatire Irish vote for Atkinson and at
the same time running Longs name on the
same, leaving the Democrats no candidate.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

Bar CRY. April 4-Ausery township
gives nsiority against the amendment.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

fcnis ses fenr Towssasys-
lesls ApFa k-IAAs e.lg esyss = ssslns
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

tise aaaeatnest oaf so*nzsile ee>fe
slea sss = aalofils sef fas ssssis.i'sas'''
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

fekfzAzfl AnrIl ass sil.sfe stsss =
nsslorHy ei - ior iiss ffe.aa.siog @sae.e
alses4
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05
knrinc Lake.

amendment was carried by a majority OF
H. salary amendment by is. Campbell hes
81 majority for Judge OF the Supreme Court.
NrNIcA April THE result on the pro
hiSilorv amendment was as follows: No
I3I. NesI2i.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05
oCgANA COUNTY.

uart sua sbsfbr.
Han xifes ths saenameat . nsioFsv -
zfl and sy 80
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05
OTTAWA COUNTY.
Coopersvllle. Nuuica. 0raad Haven.

SPRINc LAKE. april &C )OpersYiile, 2li
for. Aanica. 10 against: Grand Haven, 8
against the amendment.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05
LIVINGSTON COUNT,
BENZlE COUNTY.

HowEir. April sThis city gives -
maioriiv for the amendment
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05
AWFUL DRY!
And We Told You 1t
Would be So.

The Prohibitory Amendment
Undoubtedly Carried
Although the Returns are
Msagre and Badly Mixed.
Bad Weather Cuts Down Up
per Peninsula Majorities-
Friends OF the Amendment
Labored Hard all Day.
Wayne County's Majority Is
About 20, 600 Against It.
Possibility That Griffin VIII DO
Elected Judge.
The Result as Given by
Counties.
Grand Rapids Fusionists Elect
Their Ticket.
The Amendment Defeated
Here by Nearly 5000.
Judge Montgomery IS Re
elected.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

BknHf April 49he township q
o4snoyis gave the smeadmsnts majority
IT -
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

YrslLA~1I. April 4-This city gives O
majority for the amendmenf.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

Our S. 50 Genuine Hsn6-seves Shoes
in Congress osi.ers BUT On o. Lace.
eight stYies. only aS.7B.
SIS 50 Hand -sexet Bopts, Freneh Cali.
only g1i5
or CeIebrsted a. 90 csH Shoe. elevsr
styles. only - -. Ksds vf the best
tfock. stylish END solid ss . rock.
All 81 90 Ehoef dovr - E SO.
All g. 80 She's cniy ai-f3.
Sold Waking Shoes 4 90 and 75c.
C1ILDREN'S SHOES.
Rf75 Yus.h o. Nissess bboss 8 ~.
3 &c Youths - Nisse's Shoes sta.
40 Ch86rens Shoes 9 .O5.
Ef2s Cb idfens Bboes e5..
8 90 f,hiitrfnf Shoes : Sc.
75< Children Shoes STE.
bl}r Ch16rers Sto-s 35c.
Pubbers. Slippers soS al ofbef Gosds
Ose Fonffh - or frou
Regoisf Prices.
THESE CooDs srs al clean an6
fresh vfthru . bieuieh. every pr esss
made - or own ordef. nc broken lofs.
Odds an6 ends ~ nnction trash. We
hsvt sii sizes, al widths sud hun1ss1s
of sfylss
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05
wASHTENAW COUNTY.
Ann ari,or.


ASN ARpoR. April & This city gives 400
majority against the amendment.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

RorSroao Aprl i-Ihe vote IN this
town b res iltsi Prohibition amend nsni.
ves -s-. no. 80
Increase oi SAsries-Yes i3s m. -
Judge 11ereme court --Csmpbsii. 1s3
Long. 1ii sufan. -. Camp. o. Atkinson
and Es1caarl 3 Chsever and Ciufs. -
hepahlicaa rese als peil~l "a votes
Montgomery fo- it Judge hes = ma
iee.ty 1T s1
fhe Ffpue,iesrs elect Supervisor CLERK
ffea sartE. Isst.os of tbs Pea soI Cou41ais.
sfoapr of hEaeays ~ msiortes Yalaihg
fr8m lf6 - -. The Nsmarfals siecl
Sch sol iaapecios hys nasio8y of ls1
saisn Ts~n<hfp
tsHta -asses. Apfsi = be rfsult tosiay
was ss fhha. Ff9aibitoa auenamsat
Fes isl So. -. lncsesee 81 sslafi<s -
~ So. ~ l8fss3 Supreme Court. Camp
belt lak i.soe tfl anHa. Isl CaAp. 81
Afsiasos and 8lssshse.f ~ cheevvf sna
sl4fe lH
fgf tadze ~ he Seventies Cifsalf K
= 4ea zame1F had s,ofiIY ~ ts8
The eates KeraatIeaa township tickes
~ss eieeied - msioFties Fsagiax from S.
- ik
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

FRENoNr, April 8.--Seven townships IN
Newayso county give ma prity Of 56i for
the Amendment, aud John Palmer for Cir
cut Judge has piufalliv OF eG7
NEwATSo. Mich. April i-Six townships
give aniencment. yes, majority 80. With
strongest prohibition towns 20 hear from.
This county will give prohibition i.oo1
noioTitv
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

GRsVDTTLiF. April t-Prohiliiion smead-
msnt ycs i>1- 40 24s. Increase 90 ssisrie3
yes si. ~ -
jgiEas supreme Court-Campbell laa
Long l4- GrGin -0S Camp 2lf Atkinson
and Biasc hsrd ~ Cheeser and Cinte
Circgif lodge. Aiiea e. Adat msioT.
ifv
Tee entire Democratic township ticket
wss eiec'ei By msiorifies rs1gisg from -
70 ~ Nra1tas - lannon's. - eiectei
S4gervisog by .oi ms Jos Blaze, r. cierk
b MAJ
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

. NeWAYEo COUNTY.
Fonr Townships.

OTIA. Mich, March 4.-Repor,s from
White Cloud. Newaygo. Woodville and
Beaver tOsnships gave - majority for the
amendment
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

NEwtYGo. April f--Woodsiue gives a
majority of : against the probi5u0rv
amendment. Brooks Garfield. Dayton.
sheridan and Wilcox give q majority for
the amendment 20 ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

CRtsE April s--Nots 10 cbaae On pro-
hieson aaea.inssnf. - fss - ~
Seiarr. yes - no -. Jaixes tsn plsf.l
Isl f3nz 1es. ffrif6a 81 Csmp 81 Elancn-
ard ard Afkies5a -. laereer ens ffu5s
ra tTcaIt 5Edzs : Il 5s6klas - ms
.rr.fv
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05
PiainneId Tnun.l.in-

BELNoST. April t-prohibition amend
menf, yes a. 10 l06. Increase Of salaries,
Yes ~, no -
Judge OF cup-ems Court Campbell and
Long 80, Grtiin and Camp -, Atkinson
and Blanchard p.
Cirrnit Judge r. NJ. Montgomery 2S
maj lrity.
The following township ticket was
elected Na'naniei Rice. K Supervisor IS
majority. Riley Compton. &. Clerk. -.
Thaddeus B-owne'l /; Treasurer. s.. Solo.
con Suiivau. Il Highway Commissioner.
lst Chsrics Wilson. j. irstice Of the Peace.
-. AM CFsSst00. y. e. Myron Livincs-
ton. T. Drain C0mmissions-; +. Brown. X.
G.u4-ab
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

DEreou. April f.--The Tribune claims
fQooo majority for Ike Republican State
ticket The Free Pc comedies that tie
Prohibition amendment has been carried BY
a small msiorisy, allowing Wsgn1 county
5000 to 2o.oo0 against is.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

So we'll ere we satisfied with our cue
cess that we concluded 70 keep up the
One -four OF sale for shors time
longer Note some Of cur pfices
$500 Fine Frenth Kid Ladies Shoes,
turned. q of. 1916.
81. so Hsnd-turned Ladies Shoes fn
French KID. Curse KID of Doneuia.
& off. only $3.50. This shoe fs-
tails everywhere 81 $500.
Sc Oo Hbnd-turped Shoes o. 81 Is.
Our s. 90 Line ~ Curse Nd. Frsnfb
Kia. Dcngois o. Pebble Gost 81 9 = 2b.
al 40 90 shoes in Curse KID, Donfols
o. Pebble Goat 81 S. -
The Popular Two Dollar Shoe, Eid cf
Gosi. 9 so. Cheap o 80 %.
81 80. 81 % and 90 Lsdies' Shoe
~ q 90. CSC and 81.
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05
KENT COUNTY.
Ryron Csntrs.

BYEoy CENIEE. April 4-Prohibition
amendment. yes 49, no l6l.
Judges supreme Court-Campbell $50,
Long l5s. Griffin Ia. Camp l72. Atkinson
ana Blanchar,. and Cneever and Clule IS.
Rezents Hebard aud Butteriield iSi.
Sprsgue and Nancerveen IL, Preston 35,
Cheney . T.
Judge seventeenth District-R. NJ. Mont
COmsry > majority. The Democratic town
snip ticket was elected By msjoriiies rang
iny from 10 70. except Su peryisor and
Cser<. Byron Mcneil, X, supervisor was
re-eleC G bg a majority Of 10 and Luther
Croker Il cla ! LIZ IL
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05

kfNf ears. 4 7fa t-fae f-salf ln fhs
fownssfg Nas - Eii8ss ff0nislisaa
aasel.iaeet Fes tE 40 la1 sadsss
saFrsa.e Jourts esmpss.. Aha Long. -
Telegram-herald., 1887-04-05
KALKAsKA COUNTY.
LAKE COUNTY

The vote on prohiht tory amea3uent ~
ksiksssa township is Ia Tes and 10 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
THE MEDICAL CONGRESS.

On Monday, Sept. 5, there will as
semble in Washington one of the most
notable bodies of men ever gathered to-
gether in this country. 1t will be an
assembly of the most distinguished ply
sicians in the world, delegates to the
ninth International Medical Congress,
and it is expected that 5000 persons will
be present.
Every city of prominence in this coun-
try will be represented, and every for
eign nation will send numerous dele
gates. In every respect it will be the
most important convention of the kind
ever held. The growth of medical
knowledge has more than kept pace
with the progress in other branches OF
learning, and it will be at this congress
that the specialists who have achieved
deserved prominence will unfold to
their brethren detailed information re-
gardlng their researches.
Doubtless much will be added to the
already copious stores of the trained
physicians knowledge, and the doctors
from other lands will discover that their
American brethren are as capable of
imparting as receiving information. The
suppression of disease and the allevia-
ton of pain constitutes the noblest pro-
fession in which man can engage, and
even the laity can not fail to regard with
interest q gathering of men every one
of whom has conSecrated his life to that
purpose, and many of whom have won
distinction.
The selection of Washington as the
meeting place was compliment well
deserved, and in his address of welcome
Secretary BAYARD will doubtless indi-
cate that fact. Both St. Paul and Min
neapolis will be represented i'll the con-
gress, and it is a gratifying fact that
their delegates will compare favorably
with any from the West entitled to sit
in the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
Observation-Disclosures
What 1t Is Doing and What Is
Thought of It's Rate Cutting.

Chicago Times: 1t is stated as fact
that the Minnesota & Northwestern is
at the present time doing close to so per
cent. of the merchandise business west
bound, Chicago to Minneapolis and st.
Paul. That company has succeeded in
convincing the merchants and jobbers
of those two cities that it is their bene-
factor and takes the credit of being the
prime factor IN lowering the through
rates, to which, to be sure, it is entitled,
as it made the first practical move in
that direction. 1t, however, to large
extent, stole the thunder of the Burling-
ton 81 Northern in doing what the latter
had merely threatened to do. Had
not the Burlington restrained the
Burlington q Northern it would have
put in an equally as low a schedule
two months before the action taken by
the Minnesota and Northwestern. The
claim of the latter that it was equally
the friend of the Chicago merchant is
not borne out by the course it is pursu-
ing. Only recently it made reduction
on rates from ST. Paul to points ON the
Illinois Central in Iowa, where the adj
vantage has hitherto been in favor of
Chicago, and by combination of the
through rates via Duluth is making
similar rates into Northern Iowa from
the Atlantic seaboard as can be made
via Chicago. OF the flour business out
of ST. Paul and Minneapolis, the Bur-
lington Il Northern still more than holds
its OWN. Its July percentage OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
Chips from the Tics.

j. b. King has been appointed superintend-
ent of telegraph and placed in charge of the
telegraph lines of the Manitoba road. the ap-
pointment to take effect from Sept. J., making
his headquarters in st. Paul.
The Milwaukee q ST. Paul road has issued
anew grain tariff from points west of the
Mississippi river to Chicago. The minimum
rate is % cents per 100. The old rate was
% cents.
George T. Sands has been appointed chief
clerk in the freight department of the
Omaha in place of H. NJ Pearce, who has
been made assistant freight agent at Mime
apolis.
The Milwaukee & st. Paul has instructed
its agent at Aberdeen, Oak, to bill wheat in
carloads to Chicago at % cents a hundred,
the same to be milled i'll transit at Minneap-
oils.
OF the S216, so receipts for duties col
lected at the custom house last month, $780,
$3.50 was one item on railroad iron, i'm
ported by the Manitoba road.
Edward Copeland, general freight and pas.
senger agent of the Minnesota d. Northwest
ern, will leave Sunday next for his headquar-
tiers at Portland, Or.
IF. Young, of Lake City, went through
ST. Paul to La Moure, OAK, yesterday for the
purpose of looking for a location on the
Northern Pacific.
S. A. Marney editor of the Stock Growers
Journal, OF Miles City, Mont, was visitor
at the Northern Pacitic's headquarters yester-
day.
The Manitoba road will erect brick pas
senger station to cost 81, 600 between Asbury
and Simpson streets, Hamline.
Il. w. Teasdale, general passenger agent of
the Omaha, is expected to reach st. Paul
to-day.
Messrs. Hughitt, Winker and Clarke, of the
Omaha, have returned from trip TO Ash
land.
j. II. Inland commenced his service with
the Milwaukee road yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
MoNTANA,s INSANE.

No MORE important question will
come before the Montana legislature at
its extra session now being held than
the determination of proper DISPOSE
ton of the territory's insane. Hitherto
it has been the practice to give over the
care Of insane to private individuals
under contract. That abuses should be
incident to this method of caring for
the unfOrtunates was inevitable. 1t is
quite inconceivable that private persons,
however excellent their intentions, can
as wellcar for the demented entrusted
to their care as a territorial institution.
And when to ignorance or lack of
facilities on the part of the keepers is
added, desire to maintain their charges
at as low rate as possible, in order
that the greatest amount of money can
be made out of the contract, the care of
the insane patients is likely to be des-
perate indeed. AS the wealthiest terri
tory Montana is well able to build and
maintain an insane asylum that would
be credit to her and which, provided
with experienced physicians and every
equipment known to science, would do
much toward decreasing the prevalence
of insanity in the territory. 1t would
certainly very markedly ameliorate the
condition of the insane at present under
contract care.
The matter is one that should at once
engage the attention of the legislature,
and before another year passes the
manner in which Montana cares for
those who are unable to provide for
themselves should rebound to her
credit instead of to her disgrace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
Place of
Observation.
Higher. slower.
DANGEROUS FOLLY.

The folly of attempting to redress a
wrong by the application Sf lynch law
came very near having serious illuStra-
ton in this city not many days ago. If
there is any offense in the category of
crimes which deserves this summary
sort of punishment it is rape. Nobody
ever regretted the lynching of the raw
Usher of female virtue, consequently
there is growing popular opinion
that the brutal perpetrator of this
heinous crime ought to be taken right
out and swung to the nearest
tree or most convenient lamp-poSt with
out formality of law. The other day the
good people in the eastern part of the
city were Mortified to learn that mar
ried woman had been raviShed in her
own house. Naturally there was the
greatest indignation over the supposed
crime and a great many hOt-headed
people wanted to lynch the supposed
offender on the spot. Fortunately the
officers of the law succeeded in getting
the alleged criminal behind the bars
before mob could be organized. Now
it turns out that no crime had been
committed. The woman whose pitiful
story had enraged the good people of
the east end to desperation proves to be
an abandoned person with state prison
record. And the young man whom
wrathful populace wanted to hang turns
out to be respectable individual of in
dustrious habits, member of reputa-
BILE labor society, and as innoc ent of
crime as the angels. Thus the horrible
folly of even contemplating resort to
lynch law finds striking illustration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
A Sweeping Order.

The Manitoba yesterday issued the
following order, which will be found to
be of great interest to people along the
line of that road:
Except in instances when the general man.
ager or general superintendent shall ex-
pressly direct in writing, the location of ele-
vators, warehouses, coal yards, lumber yards
or wood yards for outside parties, on any
main track, or at a less distance than fifty
feet from the center line of a main track, or
at less distance than $50 feet from any of
the company's freight or passenger depots or
water tanks will not be permitted. Outside
parties must not be suffered to place any
structure upon, or to, take possession of, or
to do any work, or place any materials for
building, on the right of way of this COM
pany for railway purposes until written
lease or permit therefor shall have been first
properly executed by both parties, and the
ground to be occupied been precisely desig-
mated by stakes set for that nIlrnnSa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
In The RAIL WAY WORLD.
The st. Paul & Duluth Reported to Be
Surveying New Line to
Omaha.
The Earnings Of the Manitoba Line.
The Same Road Issues Some Sweep
ing Orders.
Further Tales Told About the Baltimore
& 0hio---General Railway
News.

1t has leaked out that the modest
little st, Paul 81 Duluth road has the
human infirmity of ambition. Seven
teen years ago the Hon. William T..
Banning, who was the protector of the
road, declared that the lake route would
at last be the great controlling route for
freight between the Atlantic and the
Pacific, and when the road was first
opened it was formally dedicated at the
little depot at the foot of Third street in
a very neat little address pronounced by
his daughter, during which she poured
together two bottles of water, one from
the Atlantic and the other from the
Pacific, as illustrative of her fathers
idea and the uniting of the two oceans
by the completion of the st. Paul &
Duluth road. 1t seems that the road is
to furnish another illustration shortly,
or the signs of the times will fail. 1t is
now stated, ON what seems to be good
authority, that the road now has several
parties in the field surveying a route to
Omaha. One party is now or was few
days ago, in Northfield, surveying line
in the general direction of Mankato,
while other similar parties are surveying
southwest of that point and in the
general direction of Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
WILLARD REDIVIVUs.

HENRY WILLARD displays buoyant
qualities which indicate that more than
a financial shipwreck is required to
send him to the bottom.
Hehas been coming to the top for some
time past, and it is not at all unlikely
that he will soon again be floating on
the top wave of popularity, and skim
ming once more the crest of the finan-
cial sea. When three years ago an I'M
fortunate combination of circumstances
resulted in the deposing of Mr.. WI
LARD and his RELOCATION to obScurity
the Northwest viewed the denouement
with intense regret. 1t knew WILLARD
we'll and liked him.
1t recognized the fact that he had
done much for this wonderland, a rec
Ognition that found fitting expression
in the grand reception given him in st.
Paul at the opening of the Northern
Pacific railroad. Now that it has been
developed, as reported in yesterdays
GLOBE, that WILLARD has imbibed too
much of the spirit of AmericaniSm to
remain underneath the heap, but is
likely soon to be as much on top as ever,
the Northwest will be glad and will eX-
tend him its congratulations.
And the fact that backed by the men
who, even in the time of his misfortune,
never lost confidence in him, he may
again assume prominent position in
the directories of the roads he once
ruled, is an Illustration of the wonder
full possibilities in American business
life, particularly in the field of finance,
which Mr.. WILLARD has so well shown
his ability to cultivate.
We hope that this time WILLARD is up
to StaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02

traffic was 42 per cent, or 4 per cent.
more than for June, and for August it
will reach about 40 per cent. 1t is haul
ing daily shipments to Chicago of
from 1000 to 10000 barrels, the
Minnesota & Northwestern taking about
1000 barrels daily. Rates are held
firmly to the new schedule, and as yet
there is no complaint of irregularities
in through rates. The Burlington 81
Northern still holds off from putting in
its new tariff, the action depending
upon the outcome of negotiations pend
ing al, Boston between the Burlington
and the Burlington & Northern COM
mitteeS. There has been considerable
delay in the efforts to bring about con-
solidation, but no one doubts that ulti-
mately the terms will be arranged and
the consolidation consummated. In the
meantime the Burlington 81 Northern
stands ready to give its ten days notice
should the exigency require that it
should take that step. The Wisconsin
Central is waiting for the result of the
Northern Pacific annual election, and
its course in northwestern affairs will
be influenced to large degree on the
outcome of that deal.